Move On L.A.

When These Workers Unionized, Their Cafe Was Put Up for Sale—So They Bought It In 10 months, baristas at White Electric, a coffee shop in Providence, went from unionizing their workplace to starting one of only a few dozen worker-owned cafes in the country.

Opinion | Big Oil Takes Huge Loss in a Day of Game-Changing Climate News

Gun Church That Worships With AR-15s Bought a 40-Acre Compound in Texas for Its ‘Patriots’ The Rod of Iron Ministries has become more militant since leader Hyung Jin “Sean” Moon attended the riot at the U.S. Capitol on January 6.

U.S. approves massive solar project in California desert The Biden administration on Monday said it has approved a major solar energy project in the California desert that will be capable of powering nearly 90,000 homes.

And we need it now.

The most radical Republicans aren’t in Congress. They’re in the statehouses.

Whereas the Congressional Republicans are trying to figure out what the future of their party looks like—weighing how much of Trumpism and its extremist elements they can cling to without totally repelling more moderate voters—a growing number of GOP lawmakers at the state level are doubling down on their radical viewpoints, dangerous conspiracy theories, and association with paramilitary militias and other violent extremist groups.

For every Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) currently in Congress, there are dozens of more like her at the state level—and with close ties with right-wing extremist groups.

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